davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Will Still Make Rifles.

PARIS, Sept, 25.-Le Paris, in an Off
cial note, says that the reduction of the
army and navy estimates will not
necessitate the stopping of the manu-
facture of new patterns of rifles and
cartridges, the production of which is
constantly increasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
One of the AbleSt.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-Fleld Marshal
Archduke John has been suspended
from the army. No reason is given.
The suspension has caused great sur
prise, as the archduke was considered
one of the ablest generals in the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Doesn't Seem Likely.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Gaulois pub
fishes report, which it does not credit,
to the effect that the remains. of Napo-
leon |. have been stolen from the tomb
in the Hotel Des Invalides and cast to
the winds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
None Selected.

SOFIA, Sept. 25.-An. assembly of
electors was held here on Saturday to
nominate candidates for the Sobranje.
No candidates were selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Russian Tariffs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-The Ger
man Gazette says that a general increase
of the Russian customs tariffs will
shortly 90 into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Cholera Returns.

ROME, Sept. 25.-The cholera returns
for the past twenty-four hours are:
Messina, lis new cases and 40 deaths;
Catania, six new cases and no deaths:
Palermo, three new cases and three
deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Frost-Bitten Virginia.

LXNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 25.-There
was frost throughout this section of
the state last night, and there are fears
of great loss in the tobacco crop-esti-
mated at one-third of the crop-yet in
the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
A Free-Trade Majority,

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 25.-The parlia-
mentary elections assure an absolute
majority of Free-Traders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THE OTHER STILL ON TAP.

THE OTHER STILL ON TAP.
'HOw about that postOffice depart
ment scandal that the GLOBE pub
lished?' asked an emplOye of the de
partment this afternoon, adding: '.We
are all interested in it,"
That scandal is still freshly on tap.
The papers in this city found it out after
the GLOBE printed it. Now the Police
Gazette has published and illustrated
it. The entire department knows of it
and continues to gossip aboutit. Unless
the postmaster general returns and set
ties the matter he is liable to be subject
to annoying illusions to himself, such
as fell upon one of his predecessors who
happened to be generous before he was
just. 1t don't always pay for decent
people to throw the mantle of purity
around cess-pool of iniquity to screen
it from wayfaring men. If the matter
had been discovered and reported be-
fore his departure for his summer vaca-
'tlOn the postmaster general would prob
ably have settled it promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Wounded by Germans.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Temps pub
fishes telegram from Epinal saying:
A lieutenant of dragons, accompanied
galnekeeper, Willie out shooting at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
An Early snow

PENNINGTON, Me-. 25. Snow fell
north of here this morning, covering the
tops of the Old Blue and other moune
tainS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

Gone to Baden Baden.
BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Emperor William
has started for Baden Baden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
UNIQUE AND CHARACTERISTIC
A Remarkable Invitation Sent the
President From Florida.

"A remarkable invitation Sent the
President From Florida.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Of the num-
Der of invitations to visit various cities
and states recently extended to the pres
ident, probably the most unique came
from the people of Jacksonville, Fla.
Some of the invitations are embellished
with engraving and filigree work and are
OF considerable intrinsic value, but the
lids of ''curly pine" native of that
state. The lids are held together by
hinges or back made of alligator skin,
and are nine inches wide, fifteen in
length and three-eighths of an inch
thick. They are highly polished, and
on the outside one is painted bunch of
magnoliaS in full bloom The inclosure
is five pages of bristol board, upon which
the invitation is written as well
as the signatures of the commit
tee delegated to sent it. And
these pages are also uniquely
ornamented with India ink sketches on
the borders of scenes and Of the fora
and other peculiarities of the state.
There are pictures of the Cherokee rose.
variety native only to Florida, of sand
mettO, with sea cats and sea gulls, while
cranes, an alligator, gray Spanish moss
and sketches from nature ON the st.
Johns river, as well as ON the shores of
the beautiful and romantic Lake st.
George, all blended in a harmonious
and artistic arrangement. At the top of
one of the pages there is finely-drawn
scene or picture of genuine Florida
Cracker driving his team to market
through the pines. He has the regular
Florida mule, which he bestrides, his
long legs reaching nearly to the ground.
All in all, it is the most unique and
characteristic, as well as artistic, invita-
tion received by the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Steamships Arrivals,

Philadeiphia-Lor Give. from Liverpool
New York-Anchoria, from Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

public there will be a commotion in
colOred society which will tend to shake
the frame work of the entire fabric
which has been these several years "a
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
VoLKMAR's HALF-BRoTHER.

1t Was He Who TALKED to the
Globes Washington Cores
pOndent and Gave A. III. Lewis
Away.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The arrest
of A. H. Lewis, of Milbank, OAK, for
the supposed commission of crime
many years ago, was surprising to no
one more than your correspondent, who
has personal and formerly official
knowledge of the integrity and upright
ness of the man. About two weeks ago
young man named r. Nj. Volkmar was
met by your correspondent at the Ma
tlOnal hotel newsstand, where he was
calling for a DOkota edition of the
GLOBE. Recognizing the fact that the
DakOtlan was stranger, the cores
pondent introduced himself and pro-
ceeded to interview him. His illusions
to Mr. Lewis was not as complimentary
as might have been expected, especially
when the young man gave his name as
X. Nj. VOikmar, and stated that he had
been employed in the postoffice under
Mr.. Lewis. Usually it is customary to
expect something in the nature of graft
tude to prevent improper remarks
against one who has done kindness.
1t is fair to presume, from the present
light upon the case, that this young man
who is now known to be half-brother
OF Lewis-left his employ in an urpleas-
ant frame of mind, and came to Phila-
delphia to betray his brother and bene-
factor. l have a recent letter from
Lewis concerning his affairs, in which
he says:
am gradually getting my cid. business
matters in the printing office Strengthened
out. ItWas.a big job. Having been practi-
cally out of the Office for several years mat
ters got badly behind and did not want TO
commence printing .sall at home until got
a good ready. now hope to commence
doing so within the next thirty days.
Before discarding the patent inside
and giving Milbank a larger and better
paper misfortune came upon him. His
friends believe that his troubles are but
temporary. and that the sun will shine
for him more brightly after it is all over,
1t can hardly be considered as a possi-
bility that man who has worked as he
has done, honestly and Steadfastly, for
SO many years in Minnesota and Dakota,
can have within him any of the elements
of criminality. 1t is scarcely to be CON
sidered. He will be acquitted and soon
return to his home, assume his own
name, and continue the progressive
work which is temporarily stopped
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-29
A Cosmopolitan Shin.

Ing city like New York may be found
Of almost every epoch
Of history and every locality Of the
world. One scholar says that in New
York he has heard eighty four languages
and distinct dialects spoken. The signs
alone IN the crowded parts Of the city
show the cosmopolitan character Of the
population. -[The Forum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-29
An Apache Ambuscade.
ny 6. l. MAHoNY.

slightest degree crave I0r repetition OF
the experience II took place in August,
lssl, when Mana with lis band Of
Mesealcro Apaehes were raiding and
dcsolating Grant, Dona and socorro
counties in New Mexico. Before this
event the people had enjoyed few
months respite from The ravages Of the
old chief Yictorio, whom thealleged bad
faith Of the government had driven on.
the war path For two years and half
Victorio had set Colonel Hatch and hi>
eelaFe- '''fr-ss
civilization and progress were arrested
by the scqlding knife Of the savage. In
that period 400 men, women and chill
dren were tortured, outraged and mu-
dered with that ficndish cruelty which
stamps the Apache as the most ruthless
and merciess Of American Indians
In an evil day for himself, but a happy
one for New Mexico. Nictorio venturcd
to cross the Mexican border into the
state of chihuahua This Mexican state
has no maudlm sympathy for incarnate
fcnd~ such as the Apachcs II puts a
price upon an indians scalp the same as
upon that Of Wolf and sufficiently
large to urge its soldiers to the greatest
activity. Il was 10 the McNcans under
Is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-29

THE best character. have mixture OF
ndrtaitlcs. and the worst have some re-
l6emiu virtues
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-07-29

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE WORK Is DONE.
Completion Of the Reorganization
of the Nickel Plate.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. pa special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cleveland 81 State Line railroad COM
pany was held here to-day. The object
of the meeting was fulfilled by the adop-
ton of an agreement to consolidate the
company with the New York, Chicago
T st. Louis company, which represents
the Nickel Plate in New York and
Pennsylvania, and the Fort Wayne d
Illinois railroad company, which repre-
sents the Nickel Plate property in Indi-
ana and Illinois. The consolidation
formed by the Nickel Plate reOrganiza-
ton committee, and covers the right
and title to the entire Nikel Plate route,
the name of which, it was resolved to-
day, shall be the New York, Chicago &
st. Louis railroad company. 1t was
further resolved that meeting
of the stockholders of this con-
sOlidated company be held at
New York on Saturday of this week for
the purpose of electing board of direc
tors for the new company. The
directors then elected will meet at New
York next Wednesday and organize.
ID. w. Caldwell, the receiver Of the road
and its former president, will be elected
IHC Will ttlSOs dt GllG
meeting next Wednesday, authorize the
issue of the bonds provided for in the
reorganization scheme, name $1,000, 900
first mortgage bonds, payable in gold
coin fifty years from date, with interest
at per cent. per annum, payable in
gold semi-annually. The new company
expects to take possession of the road
October, and to that end application
will be made to the common pleas court
of this county to direct Receiver Cald-
well to surrender the property on that
date.
NEW YORK, Sept. pa meeting of
the stockholders of the New York, Chi
cago Il st. Louis railway, which is the
recognized Nickel-Plate, was held to-
day for the purpose of consolidating the
present system with the Fort Wayne &
Illinois & Cleveland State Line cOmpa-
n es under the laws of the state through
which they run, and the con-
SOlidatiOn was effected with
out opposition. Meetings were for the
same purpose held at the same time in
Cleveland and Fort Wayne in order to
conform with the state laws. The di-
rectOrs of the recognized company will
meet on Wednesday Sept. 2S, to elect
officers, and the new securities of the
company will be issued between Oct.
L and 15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23

Wheeler company has been investi-
eating affairs in the West and is re-
ported to have written home that the
Illinois Barbed Wire Fence company, of
Joliet, H., which recently failed, has
no legal existence and that the paper
of that concern will be a
total loss. The Illinois company
is supposed to have exchanged large
blocks of paper with Wheeler. Wheel
er's social standing was very high and
he was prominent i'm church and Sun
day school circles. A number of addi-
tional warrants, it is expected, will be
issued against him at once.
NEW York, Sept. 22.--An attachment
was granted to-day against the prop
erty of +. S. Wheeler d Co., of New
Haven, Conn. in favor of HeideIbach,
Ichelheimer & Co., who allege that they
gave Wheeler d Co. cable credit on
the London firm of c. j. Hambro Il Son
for 100000. The credit was to be Sc
cured 10y tin plates and steel rods pur-
chased by Wheeler d Co. Thirty-Six
thousand dollars was drawn Oh the ac-
count by the New Haven firm. The at
tachment was drawn to secure posses
sion of these goods, which are in this
city, and they sue for $4,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
THE pREApENT,s VISIT.

There will naturally enough be some
feeling of disappointment among the
big hearted people of the West and
Northwest that they are not to enjoy
the privilege of entertaining President
and Mrs. CLEVELAND in manner COM
porting with that wide open hospitality
for which the West is noted. Ever
since the presidential visit has been
talked about the Western people have
had it in their heads to give Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND a series of receptions such as have
never been equaled in this country. In
fact the people of the West had their
hearts set OH Outdoing themselves in
this Instance and to eclipse all past rec
ords of hospitable entertainments. Con-
sequently the announcement that the
president has expressed desire that all
fOrmalities beabandoned. and that he be
permitted to pass through the country
with as little public demonstration as
possible, throws chill over the generous
hospitality of the Westerners and may
incline some of them, i'm mood of tenn
porary chagrin. to be less polite than
the occasion requires. And yet the
- litt ~
i'll advance all the Inequalities which
were in store for his party. His time is
limited to three weeks, and within that
time he las to travel circuit of nearly
5000 miles, through section of country
that he will he visiting for the first time.
He is naturally DESTROYS to have some
little time TO himself TO study the ceun-
try as he goes along and to reflect upon
what he sees. Travel is a great edu-
Gator; but its benefits are all lost to the
traveller whose mind is too much di-
verted from his travels. Conscious of
this fact, the president has considerably
asked of the cities along the route of his
proposed trip that the limited
tia he can devote to each be
spent in sightseeing rather than
in a round of formal receptions and
costly ban rlets. Dir. CLEVELAND
is right abG@st it. Take his proposed
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
Louisville Pools.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-Pools
sold tonight on to-morrow's races as
follows:
First race, half mile, selling-Emma Han
cock, liz, $50: Golightly,9l, &c. Ellie Hart
SO 81; Della. IO7. So: Ramble, Cd 81; George
Bullitt, IOO,S3; Fuchia. 101 81; Bluette, 81
50; Seaman 99:Ss; Bartie b, So, 81; Alice
West 81, 81: Filter 100, S12.
teenth miles-Fosterall, 112, $50; Bonita
100, $40: Cardinal McClosky. 1O5. S13;
Dad, 80. 81; E NINA Manly, 80, IS; Hilarity,
1O3, So; Jim Douglas 116, 81; Gold Flea
10Y. SIS; Kirklin. 10Y. So: Lewis Clark, 112,
S37; Monocrat, JOG, S28: Lafitte, 1I2, S47.
Third race, three-fourths of mile-Poteen.
los, SLIGO: Drumstick, 50, So; Ban Bowman,
1OS, So; Fannie Strauss, 80, Sc; Catnlpa,
1O5, $50: Laura Evans, SO, $50; Carus, 50,
Sl3; Detachment 105, SIS: Ringallck, 1O1,
81; Festus, Jos, 81; Enchantress, IO5, S12;
Barak, 101, SS3; Volatile IOI, So; Calcutta,
l05, 81; Marcy, los, So; Harry Glenn, los,
$40; Valuable. los, S25.
Fourth race, Sanford stakes, one mile
Patton, ITO, S45; Kentucky Ban, lO3, 80;
Amos, lob, $40; White. 103, SI1: Bertha,
1O5, $50; Princess Blondina, 100, S23:
Autocrat, S110, $40; Colamore. 10 $40;
Lilletta, 100, ISL: Ed Mack, 10. sos.
Firth race, seven-eighth miles selling
Birthday, Us, SIS; Jules Mumm, 80, SO; Our
Friend. los, $40; Governor, l15. Sl2: An
tonic, 107, 50; Probus. 1G5, 50; False Alarm.
80 81; Walker,99, 81; Minnie Hay los, SIS
Hopedale, lob, 81; Jim Nave, 80, 81; Faith
Thompson,96, 50; Tam O'Shanter, 1O5, S57;
Lulie b, 80, 81 Mclaughlin, 90. SI2; Fronce
Louise, 50, Sl4; Chance, los, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
PREMIER NORQUAY.
He is Still Sanguine of Ultimate
Success.

He is Still Sanguine of Ultimate
Success.
Special to the Globe.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22.-Premier
NOrquay, of Manitoba, arrived here to-
day from Montreal. He says the situa-
ton with reference to the boundary rail-
road is not as bad as the dispa tches re-
port it. While he did not succeed in
obtaining money in New York
there are yet several offers to
be considered. 1.-The road has
been cOmmenced' he said land
will be completed. The province is de-
termined to construct that road and will
do it. If the federal government inter-
feres we will carry the case to the high
est court in the empire. The right of
the province win be maintained"
Mr.. NOrquay will leave for home by
way of Chicago and reach st. Paul
tomorrow. A dispatch from Winnipeg
says: At a meeting of citizens held to-
night the organization of an anti-disal-
lOwance association for the province
was completed. Branches will at once
be formed in all the leading places.
Strong executive committees will be
elected i'll which the whole province
will be represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
ARROGANT WITNESSES.

1t is singular that a commission ap-
pointed by congress to investigate the
affairs Of a railroad company, in which
the government has direct interest,
should not have the power to make the
witnesses called before it to tell all they
know. No greater judicial farce has
ever been enacted than the attempted
examinations of Mr.. STANFORD and
Mr.. HUNTINGTON by the Pacific rail-
road commission. These eminent rail-
road magnateS pay no more respect to
the dignity and authority of the COM
mission than if the members were lot
of school boys who had organized them
selves into mock commission Just for
the amusement it afforded them. There
Is nothing in their testimony or in their
manner of testifying to create the i'm
preston that they have the slightestid idea
that the commission is body represent
ing great government or that the men,
berS of the commission are the represent
atives of law and. governmental author
ity, and clothed with functions as high
and sacred as the judiciary itself. There
never was a grOSser exhibition of wit
ness tritling with court than was illus
trated in Mr.. HUNTINGToN's examina-
ton by the Pacific railroad commission
yesterday. The witness talked all
around the questions that were pro-
pounded to him, without ever once
deigning to make a correct and straight
forward answer. In his roundabout
talk, however, Mr.. HUNTINGTON re-
Vealed enough to indicate that bribery
had been resOrted to in order to secure
the influence of certain senators. The
peculiar manner in which some senators
were convinced" leaves no room for
doubt on this point. 1t is equally clear
that both STANFORD and HUNTINGTON
are i'll possession of great many facts
which have not yet been given up, and
which the government is entitled to
know. Ours will be travesty of gov
ernments if there isn't power lodged
somewhere to compel these arrogant
witnesses to tell the truth and the whole
truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
The G. p. A.

Special to the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
slower. Higher.
THE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS

President CLEVELAND yesterday sent
a telegraphic acceptance of st. Paul's
invitation to visit this city. The ac-
reptance has been delayed in order that
the itinerary of the.journey might be first
prepared so that the exact time of his
arrival could be indicated. 1t takes the
form of telegram from Col. LAMONT
to Mayor SMITH, reading as follows:
The president directs me to inform you
that Mrs. CLEVELAND and himself accept
with much pleasure theinvitation Of your
Citizens TO visit st. Paul. They will arrive on
Monday, Oct. 10, at 80 p. NJ. and will re-
main till noon Tuesday, Oct IL.
The committee appointed from the
council and chamber of commerce will
meet this evening to confer as to the
kind of reception to be given the presi-
dental party, and we trust their pro-
gramme will be formulated with every
regard to the prevention of undue
fatigue to the president and Mrs.
CLEVELAND. as well as to the mainte-
nance of st. Paul's reputation for
-lOSDitaIitV